It was directed in his will that he should be buried at the head of his father, but his tomb was later moved to its current location on the wall of the north aisle

The inscription on the tomb reads: "Here lies Reginald, Lord Cobham of Starborough. As a soldier he was brave as a leopard, Wary in council, yet bold enough when occasion required. He carried away renown from all lands. He was sumptuous in his housekeeping, handsome, affiable, munificent and generous; and when it pleased the Most High that he should die, he breathed his last. May he be glorified in the heavens On the 3rd July 1403 he migrated to ...., May true rest be his, Amen, Our Father."

Reginald fought in Flanders and Gascony, and was a comissioner appointed to rule during the minority of Richard II. Reginald was exiled abroad where he met Henry Bolingbroke, later Henry IV. In 1402 he was in France fighting